Comments

Eugenia wrote on 7/6/2011, 2:59 PM
You can install the trial version of Vegas 11 and try it yourself with your OFX plugins (I have none such plugin here). It does not overwrite or mess up older versions of Vegas. Or, you can give me a URL for such an OFX plugin to try it for you.
Marco. wrote on 7/6/2011, 3:33 PM
You could try the demo versions of Frédéric's White Balance and Exposure plug-in. Both work fine here in Movie Studio HD Platinum 11. Anyone else confirm?

pwppch wrote on 7/6/2011, 5:44 PM
Our Vegas product comparison table show exactly which flavor of Vegas support what.

Peter
Markk655 wrote on 7/6/2011, 8:08 PM
Try this link . Check where it states"Enhanced video plug-in architecture" .

I have several OFX from NewBlue that came with the Production Suite package. They actually work faster (real time) than the original versions.
Roberto65 wrote on 7/6/2011, 11:56 PM
What exactly does OFX technology ?
Just faster plug-in execution or anything more ?
Roberto65 wrote on 7/8/2011, 10:34 AM
Thanks. In fact I was wondering what's that curious clock nearby each plug-in control :-)
Actually in VMS the plug-ins are shown in a different way compared to other SW, e.g. Corel VideoStudio.
In that SW, within the plug-ins window there is also a set of picture examples that show how the clip will look like with some preset settings. That is quite useful and I wonder whether there is a way to get the same in VMS.
jetdv wrote on 7/8/2011, 11:38 AM
Look on the VideoFX tab. When you click on any effect, the available presets will be listed and how it affects the video will be demonstrated.
Roberto65 wrote on 7/11/2011, 1:23 PM
I saw the list of the preset.
But where should I see how the plug-in will affect the video ?
So far I can only think about applying the preset and then play the video, which is ok, but does not give the immediate visual effect of seeing all the preset effect in one shot.
jetdv wrote on 7/11/2011, 2:19 PM
The VideoFX tab has the list of effects on the left and the list of presets on the right. When you hover over a preset, the "eyeball" preview above the preset name shows how it will affect the video.